davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
TRYING TIE SLAYER OF DR. DUGC4N.
PLENTY OF TELLING EVIDENCE AGAINST TIA
PRISONER.

PRISONER.
Tho evidence for thc prosecution In tho case Of
George Wcdler charged with MURDER In the first de-
gree In killing DR.. Edward H. Dugsan, was presented
In the Court of Sessions In Brooklyn Yesterday and
the case was opened by for the defence Tho
opening argument for the prosecution was made by
Assistant District Attorney shorter. Dr. Joseph VI,
Crcamer who made tho autopsy, gave the necessary
medical testimony A. to the cause Of death. showing
that there were thrco bullet wounds in the dead mans
body and the in the left temple was the cause
Ut death. Alexander Barr, police sergeant, gags
evidence In regard 20 the arrest of Wedicr.
He was at Washington ave- and 1aylor-sf no
afternoon oil juno ~, and heard pistol shot. TIo
turned and Dr. Duggal and Wcllcr; the former
Vas trying to got away and ~ H. shot. and
fell In the middle OF the ,Iect. lie arrested Weillcr
for the shoVting lie heard the prisoner say he had
lost hi, head. Dr Dugsan's driver. Benjamin Orr.
who was waiting IA hi, carriage for him while no
Was Attending pa!on az No 81 Taylor st., testified
that Wcldlrr went up To him and asked how long Il
would De before Or. Duggau would appear. When
tho doctor came out OF the house Neldcr spoke
him and a the doctor turned away to enter his car
riage, fred Tho doctor ran aud Wcidler fired again
twice. Other evidence Ia regard 10 the shooting ~
given by Henry Veteran. Ma .aIot Mckay and Res,
Gslbride. none NJ whom could recognize the man who
hred the fatal shot
Slls Ellen Gl!1rdc. OF 10. 81 Taylor ST. cor
roburdicd Ou's evidence. similar testimony Vas
gwen by George IT, Morris. Thomas II. Flynn and
JaSi,s Ed'lOG. Tho prosecution then r,>icd ana
after rrCes, c. /. kiu.lcy, Who Is associated with
General Cailn I'm the defence outlined the for
the prisoner Ils wesricd judge aud jury with his
rhat the prisoner was rendered insane by the out
ragrnus conduct OF nr DIggan toward his wife and
that the crime va, committed when Neider was not
IN his right mind The defence viii present it, cyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
4 COMMITTEE on me wooL TARIFE

BosroN. Nov 80 S,ecidIl-In accordance with
the recommendation OF the NstOssl Associa
ton OF Wool Growers. tie following committee
IA. been appointed by tho President to meet the
wool growers IfIcurers and agree ~ 'n MEAS
urcs for their mutual protection in view of proposed
legislation adverse 10 their interests william "hi'-
man president National Association OF Wool Mahuiact-
utrr, Bos,ou; A. C. Miller vico president of the Globe
woollcn CoulpaBy. Utica. " y t. A. Ammidown. press-
dent Of tho American Protective TAM League.
NerYork Thomas Dolau. OF Thomas Dslan Co, wool
lnanufacturers Philadelphia; T. G. search. OF troch.
search ECs wor.ted -puncrs, Philadelphia, william
G. CnspIn president OF the iIyeF,ido ana
trc,.nrer OF the Ataniic Mills. Providence
John L. IIsusou OF the Hartford Carpet Gem
many Hartford Kufu. - Fres OF Rufus D Frost n Co..
iiostou; James Phillips ir. woOlrn manufacturer.
Ftrhhnre Mass Charles Fairbanks. treasurer OF tire
Iuseoy arpot Company Boston; John y. Carpestor.
prr.iIyut OF ths Norfolk and NOW Bruins wick Hosiery
toiapany New brunswick, y j.. w. L. JImes treasurer
Of the Rock Manufacturing company. Rockville. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
TROUBLES or BUSINESS FIRMS

DEALER In dry 225 and 227 Eghthave made
assignment yesterday TO John Deahunty Judgment for
50 III entered against her in favor OF Tef. Weller &
before the assignment Shs 10 the wife OF j. McFulty
failed January. 1888 owing $2l 600 She bought
tho stok and Her liabilities $40 900 and
nal assets about tho same
Elisha Bacon Wholesale dealer In wines at No 46 Beaver
st. made assignment yesterday TO Henry IT, Croker Mt
been in tho wine business since 1870 and
previously In tho ship ehandey trade RUSSELL Bacon
Co. lie has been In poor health for long time
Tho store Of Joseph Rosenberg. manufacturer Of fur
trimmings at No. ~ Morcerst. has boon closed BY tho
sheriff Judgment for 81 025 entered against him In
favsr OF p Horsia In tho rade his Liabilities are 70.
ported from $4,000 $50 000 lie has been In business
about sir years.
Tteophpe GESperaaoe yeserday obtained an sttaohmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
no BryLD A BRIDGE AT >ANTO DOMINGO

TO BTILD 4 EKTUGE 1T NINIU UUHIFWV
The Nsw-Jersey and santo Domingo City Bridge Com
pany was organized yesterday under the laws OF New
Jersey purpose to build iron bridge across the
River at santo Domingo CITY under concession
made company by that city All tolls and revenues
derived from traffic ever the BRIDE will 20 TO hs
pany thirty Yeas after which II Will become tho
property city. Stocks ami bonds will be issued
by the company the proceeds To be used in constructing
the bridge The directors are Nathaniel Mckay W. H.
Davis &. : Bushnell JOINT y. Pore and &. W Mckay.
Their offices IA No. - NhrehaHst As All the
products of the island intended Tor shipment abroad
lie ed ever tn pLIuA River his bridge ~
claimed to he important adjunct to the COMMERCIAL
interests of S2sto Domingo. II. C. e. Astw"oi tnitSd
States Consul port Il accorded tsc credit o hay
ing obtained this grant for the benefit OF the Americans
VIII are o build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
FIVE r,yyTyyGS GoJvG roo CHEAP.

A number Of French oil paintings drawings and
pastIs from the col oco ise NJ Louhop. the well known
artist and NJ Dnrand Duel of Paris. were onrrsd or
sal. Yesterday sfsrusos ~ Neore's Auction Galleries.
No 900 Fni.aye. Tho collection includes examples ny
Barye. Rosa Bonhcur. John Lewis Brown. toret.
Dscapp. Delscroil. G.srge Michel and J W. W Turner.
Prices were low. and ths dealers complain that gen
eral apathy exists purchasers by reason o the
revival the old law which fsrbls an auction sale OF
ma siinys In the tVoning Ing the time during business
hours Mr. Ie.nnri was TIE alciioacrr and painting
by Jules Durrc entitled " rhe 'sVAse." commanded
the highest price - 900. Two paintings by Georges
Michel "A Torrent and lac Arrival o. he Fisher
mon" hrought 500 apiece Landscape. 10y Cnroi. vas
sod for SiO2 90. a jockey" br John Lewis Brown.
realized $500 and H. l. Chairman secursdtws pslEtBgs
hy IIuguei aud Danore a. 500 AM ~ The sale will
he continued This and tpusrror aitsrnsons and some
tine specimens viii De presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
MR.. VILAS'S REPORT.
THE SERVICE NEARLY sELF-sUsTAINING.

ADVISING GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAY
CARs.-soUTH AMERICAN MAILS
WASHINGTON, Nov 3o.-rhe annual report OF the Post
master neral is q document Of eghty-dve pageA MI
yilas coyersia report much Of the ground which has
already been Two over IN tho published reports OF bis
subordiuae He begins by calling attention TO the near
approach OF the Department TO the point OF being SELF
sustaining. He says In part:
In this promising condition special interests may be o.
Rect o. 20 e mail matss
S' pGp Of se rc, afs service
n,sre, viii r :. 70 perod
The time probably Not distant When the wIses. @
be properly cent ounce and some dimin
ishmyb permitted tho posases upon merchandise and
Mr. villas speaking Of tho present as favorable time
for reformi, ~ methods IN the service SAYS:
shall venture point in their proper connection IN
claim attention as apparently worthy Of effort and some OF
their accomplishment Among these ouso, .p
to he most promn-nt anu md r,es To govern
the pTo%sioa Of clerical for ore and TO I the
"., and di,crninating the establishment OF cor
o1 %~G IN 81 II. h, sS
provision Of InIdnss for post oices ~ con MI
sts sa. is the Of a: ysie o.
s areo =, Situated as to make the thorough ref
1T%.S% at 1e 'yi the
ali tn. 70. Of % ann
of srson. for appoin In tho railway mail s'rvca
Of the ri R with re-
trade will be avant tgsous to our people ana IN ~i
tIon of same auyries OF postal convenience
tho utility or tho service to tho people,
CHANGES IN POST OFFICES
Fach of these topics treated In BY the Posmas
who adds that the carrying out or his sug
eesrio., would hasten cheaper postage. The report
shows th at ne whole uber OF pest offices October
had become 55 ABA. of which 2.3sl were sslsrlod or
Offices distribute In classes as before men
toned and O53 fourth class Besides these were
625 branch offices stations. AN ncreaee OF H. fer the
sale of stamps only or tho whsle .Os9 were money
or Ter Offices 10 money order stations The appoint
ments Of postasters numbered altogether during the
ascal wear 3O79 Of which 6s63 were 10 MI vacancies
happeninr upoa the expiration of commissions or by
rsslguations 25Si upsn removals or suspensions $50
by death aud 3O43 10 newly established offices Among
commission TO vacancies which happened from the
causes and in tho respective numbers fellow
ing: By sIriratioa Of commission. $50: by
bv death 80; and upon tho assignment OF fourth
accompanying the report show that Of 2339 the nun
s. 1880 when change or Administration t"ok place
only 3l3renan holding under their former CON ssons
Figures are submitted which show that on March
8 1885. tho entire number OF fourth-class
offices was 49.Ol7. The new establishments have been
800 and the dscentnuances 2.692 The total number
of appointments since then has been 1922 aud the
causes OF them arc shown by the following table;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
ISD1scRErIoys or THE REV. DIR. HILDRhrn.

INDISCRETIONS or THE REV. DR. HILDRETH.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 80 CSp,cial The trial Of tbs
Rev. DR.. Hidreth before a committee OF Methodist
elsrgymen continued in tho Taylor Street Church
10 day but all proceedings strictly secret and
psrters were rgdly excluded The Rev George Hickey
Of Jackson Mch tho principal witness Of tbs fore
noon session His testimony related 10 ALLEGED indiscrs
tons on part Of Dr. Hildrstn with young coercd
girl named The gin VIII be put On the stand III
the course OF the trial and enssuehal develop
mo Ma NAV be expected At the afternoon session the
Rev f. NJ. Reassner. Of Jackson Mich, friend ot HI
dreth testified against him. Di. Hdreth .illl processes
perfect a. TO the OF the oIaARatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
NEW DORNITORT ATHdRVARD

CAMBRIDGE Nov 80 (>peciab.-In consequence OF be
quest left some time ago by member OF the iiav-
ings family, the Corporation OH Friday last voted
10 build dsrInitory. 10 DO called Hav-
ings Hall. Negotiations have already been
spened with architects and the dsrmisry Is
e1pscted to he a handsome BUILDING II will cost
100000 Haynss Han will he situated on that part Of
the campus next 10 Hoimsheld. The binding will 10
begun in April 1855 ana will he ready for use in DC
tober. 1889 The rooms will be timely arranged and
cheap and locauos vi the hall will be fairly con
venicnt though IN the coveted yard II is"Ipecisd
that the blildng will contain more OF tho best
modern improvements than do the oldiashoncd dprni-
t.ri OF the ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
BISHOP sCAyNELL cOYSECRATED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 80 (Sp,ciaD The Rev
Richard Scaunell OF the Nashville Diocese was conse
Grated Bishop OF Concordia Kan. today Bishop Scan
nell who Is native OF County Cork. Ireland. has been
the pastor of ST. ossphs Church fer the last TIVE years
and had previously served three years rs administrator
OF the Diocese of Nashville in the interim between the
appointment OF Bishop Fsshan Archbishop OF chicago
ani OF Father 2 iemachsr Bishop OF nashville
He Is forty age. Archbishss Feehaa sfc
aed the conservation and his assis ants Archbshsp
Elder Of Cncnnati Bishops Rademacher OF Nashville,
Dwenger OF Fl Wayne, Macs OF tovRgton and sillman
Of Mobile; Fa hers Gleason Of Nashville. Walsh or chat
tapooga Veale Of Memphis. Psrron Of Concordis, and
Gill OF Chicago Archbishop Elder delivered The sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
PRETENDING TO THINK HIS WIFE ALIVE.
EBERT. WHO FAILED TO KILL HIMSELF. TO DE AR
RAIGNEp For snOOIINn HrR.

EBERT, WHO 10 MIL. HlM>ELF, DE AK
RAIGNED FOR SHOOTING HFR.
Henry Ebert, who murdered his wife Sunday
night No 81 Paterson avo, and afterward attempted
snicdc IS slowly improving and the physicians at tho
hospital have some hope that he viii recover lilo 10
and remembers everything that occurred ex-
copt tho shooting lie believes pctcndS to Believe
that his wlfo IL alive and IN New-iork Coroner
Brackncr summoned jury yesterday and Will hold an
inquest Mrs. Ebort will DO buried to-day. Chez
OF Police Murphy and Detectives clos and McNay proc
cured somo information yesterday, which Will go far 10
show that tho murder was premeditated Tho ro-
volvcr with which tho shooting was done was plr@
chased by Ebert about p. m. on Sunday from Franz
Winter OF No As Frsnklins.. After making tho plr
chase Ebert went to Frederick Forbess house, NO Oh
East One hu ndrod and ighth New York, where MS
wIfe was and induced hor to go out with him for
walk TO Central Park Mrs. Ebcrt said whom leaving
that she would be back I'm an hour. 49,
Her prolonged absonce caused the family some un.
easiness and at IL D. M Mr.. Forbes went ~ tho
nearest police station and gave.a dcscnttion oi hcri
with report that she was missing. Mr. FORBES hea,u
nothlng OF her until tho next morning when no IL AZ ~
a German paper that she had been murdered -
supposed that Ebert persuaded her to go 10 tno, y
In Jersey City and that no murdered her shorty s.s
their arrival They lon tho house In Now York seous
D. m and the shooting took psce about IN hour Sna
half ator, so that tho couple must have gone ai.I
from tho house In New York to Jersey Ctty EDcs ~
boon placed under police surveillance 3no wnea ~ on
oovors sufficiently to DO removed vii b Arrssn0" VIZ
q charge OF murdoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
STAMPING UPON r. & o. RUMoRs.

STAMPING UPON Z. & 0. RUMof'a'
An article in The Baltimore sum- ""-' aPn'- y
This CITY and published yesterday rcpr sen'ed tha
49, been almost rupture between the DrcXci
Morgan syndicate and the Baltimore and Ohio home IN
forests and reported that the whole Arrangement maoo
for funding The company's debt may yet fall through
Fri,nds Of the syndicate say 1t Is in line with s'Vera
other recent publications designed to einDsaSs 'h
and 70 subserve some sinister end They declare thai
they have done no harm
J. Pierpont Morgan, when seen by TRIBUNE re-
porter on tho subject, said at fist that he was NOT ID
clined to reply to the reports as thy have accomplish
ed no damage and he had 70 desire to seem 10 iN1
ays;aTar controyersy Finally he STATED that The
Sun's1 rclost had foundation and that All tho TO
nors which sugg sted that there was any dsasreeeh,
or conflict betwees the Hdcate apc b. ba no ahc
Ohio MANAGEMENT any OF IFS iIicicsis Mrrc iai,o
Mr. Morgan said that entire harmony prev ailed anu NJ
added that the company was In sound conu'lOn anu
was doing better than It had ever done before Inc
earnings for the last three months showed an increase
of more than $3.50 900 the cOrres ondns time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
NARROWING. BUT NO LESS BITTER WAR.

Tho last cut Of the Grand Trunk of Canada IN dressed
oeef rates down to thirty cents per 100 pounds
from Chicago to New-York was met yesterday by the
xanderhi,, lines Commissioners ink ssucl a circular
the associated roads 10 make rates based
~ ,h,r,vone cents on dressed meats and sixteen and
one half cents on cattle reduction OF three and one
half and two cents respectively. These figures are
so unprofr able however, that they were not adopted
by the Penrs yvana Erie roads, and the wal Is now
narrowing down 10 a contest between the Canadian
roads and the vanderbts', which are the CHIEF lines
Concerned ss the ca and Trunk strike5 Al the RostOn
and New England trade which tb"y enjoy. There was
no step taken toward opening negolIailo ana inc
Commissioners had received. up to late hour iO WOlu
of a further reduction by the Grand Trunk II any Is
made II Will be followed by the Vanderbilt road The
Grand Trunk is enjoying the lions share OF the
Improbable traffic which is cause OF regret 10 the
Vanderbilt roads which are satisfied In demonstrating
their opposition 20 the Unauthorized diff rent al rate
sought TO be established by the Grand Trunk Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
CHASE AFTER 4 MONSTROSITY.
MAN SERIOUSLY BITTEN BY HIoEOUs CREATURE
NEBRASKA.


IN NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 30" Lonr Mann and
John Hoff. woodchoppers, upon returning from work
Saturday night last discovered that one had mado
an attempt to break open the door of their hut Hon
searched tho brush and stumbled over the form OF
the most fghtfnl and hdcous looking creature that
ever met the gaze of human eyes. He described it
as undoubtedly of human form in face and body, but
so frghtfully deformed as to leave only faint re-
semblance Tho body far as he conld observe
was entirely naked, and black and rough. The mead
bore a slight resemblance to negro, the eyes almost
protrdcd from their sockets and fangs stood out from
a horribly shaped mouth The monstrOsity in loco
motion used its feet and what were undoubtedly ifs
arms from the elbows TO where the hands should have
BEEN as forcfeet The two men Informed their
neighbors and together they followed the direction
taken by the creature, but gave up th hunt when
night came without finding trace OF #. Yes
terday about twenty men resumed tho hunt. follow
Ing the trail in tho snow, which led 70 the river,
where was lost. 1t Is thought the monStrOsy was
drowned In attempt TO cross the river Mann
came up to It once in tho brush and when he at
tempted capture severely bitten In the arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
YiIrHER FIsH. FLrSH NoR Fowl.

Tho Rev Huch o. Psntecs'i said yesterday that as he
WAS supported by ihiri, % MS church. he dd not
thiuk that there any reason why no should voun-
tarily leave its pulpit lie should rcnain. lie had
preached Christian doctrines III the past AID he cOnd
see no why he should not do the future II
everybody made their rc .ion their p"itcs. their
pstics their gion there would he less corruption In
government Mr.. PeR'ecost stan liz almost alone among
the clergymrn OF al denominations Newark and
the small number 81 people who voted 70 re- ain him
n tse pulpit hs has scarcely asF sympHthl"rs. Even
the Anarchist organ published In Newark SCOTS AT hia
~ being In ne sense exponent OF radical dec
trins OF society aud government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

JEFF. D. WIS FUND DECLINED By MRS DAVIS
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov 80 A movement was 81 on foot
at Macon, Ga, some time ago TO raise by popular sub
scrlption JEFF Davis fund. The bade far 10 he
great but it has new fallen through The FOL
lowing letter from Mrs Davis brought absnt the aban
d.ament OF the prosc It's addressed to Csohs w. II
Ross Macon Ia the chairman OF the committee having
the matter in hand
" anything could endear TO friends in Macon II
would be the socitude manifested for our welfare
throughout tho felt for husband but my ear r u
nue. entreat for the eliot bnt drpir
cate the Omp Both thtrr ami have
which would stand instead Of money
were anything to he swept away-wnch do not con
topatean the blessing Of freedom and ndepohdenes arc
wealth and and should not he
this moneyed obligation Jo those ~s have
al % snyiheir e
rank with because. Mortagnc says
1T 10 you and II Is T." hope viii act lett-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

SOME or 7HE nOrG4N DI4NoNbS RFCoyFRFD
Poics Inspector ByrheS said yesterday that h- men
had recovered number o. tho diamonds that we're stolen
10y Dorsey from the housa 81 Matthew Morgan
IN Le1in.tonaye. At tie time Of bor-eys aTrret the
detectives satisfied that he had hidden some u Tho
levels In his room iu West TwsBiyseyen'. hut were
uaab- nnd them there thcu On Tuc.tAJ night they
We nj to Tue aud male systematic search 1hcy
COX M par ~ the hoorn: under the he'd aud !ound
cigar box ~ which quantity OF Ir-slrJ. Nj Nor
Pslic" Headquarters yesterday AND lden inca
.omc o. the diamonds hat 80 the cigar boz hs
Mast OF the sres had been taken ont or tho settings
before the thief placed them IN the hsN douhtlcss with
The sign OF preventing the owner from recognizing
them II they fell INTO ths haHd, OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
TRYING TO PERFECT TIE WBISEEr TRUST

Trying TO PERFECT TIE WHISkET IHCST
PEORIA H., Nov 3O.For ssveral days there has been
CATION OF disters in the city, wh-se object and
ali has effect the Inuchslkcdof whskey trust
There Of these dstlcres and so far they have
refused affiliate with the others The meeting al
ournsd with tho understanding that the houses In que'
ton would 20 N the provided they were cOmren
sstsd their disiery property with clhsr security
than trust certificates On Monday a committee is to
visit those neuses, appraiso the property ana Issue
certificates therefor which saia are to be secured
fore they II They accepted bV the re-
then tie houses that arc not no" ~ te
trust Will tie property ~ that srg"nlsuon u
is said those p0.ii. Ia know that unless these
houses are secured the trust vii! net he able to FORM.
aud also asserted that VIII take sJOo0VOJ 10 IL
sure the success OF the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
DIRECTING TO THE COLUMBUS SCALE.

PrTTsBuRG. Nov. 80 (SpcciaO.-The railroad coal oper
ators Of the PtsDurg district whs have paid the ad
provided by the Columbus scale have begun TO
object vigorously Some OF them have warned their
miners that advance will not be paid unes. the rate
is made uniform and every operator placed the
basis Bigey and exec gresham scstt are jnst AZ
able 70 pay tie advance for western shipments We
are" sad Of the sbrctng operators this Afternoon
aud miners compel them to do strike a.
IN air mines wen rstuis the old scale We dent
object eastern shipments IL IL for coal shipped west
that We demand uniform rates for mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
SryF THINKS HER HUSBAND WAS HASTT

The following notice was published yesterday ny the
husband OF handsome young wife ami the father of five
chldron:
TO whom may conceru-My wife. Mrs Thomas - Nor
ton II Poplar ST. - Nupp4el
bv me- all comforts ana money iO pun ''c
supplies Therefore. not respontOe Tor "n' Ois she
otherwlso and i"ue 10 hoh1r
OF BAY any Ill contracted by her Thomas = Morton 30
Ikabrth 81. New. \ OK CitY.
Mr. Moron was seen at her home by TRIBrNr re-
portsr le,terday and much surprised when sue 80"
The notice She said thOrc had been Misunderstanding
herself her husband Il she nal no idHa 10.
WAS going make their trouble public In such ~annsr
Mr. Morton buslness with his father. maHutAct
urer Of sash chains No 90 Elizabeth st. lie could not
b. seen YESTERDAY Ills vile thinks that lie has taken
this step hastily aud Is sorry for Il now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES PICTURES,
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
1853 to l6S Chatham St. 1873 to 2O5 Park Row.
CASH OR CREDIT. PRICE LIST MAILED.
NETWORK.
cow PER Wal 7,
sday beginning at o'clock and lasting until e IN 'no
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsurvGroN Thursday. Nav 30 1887
THE NEW OBsERvATORY.-Sscrstary whitney mas ap-
nroved thu pan, for the new Naval Observatory pre-
pared by Architect Richard Hunt and Dids TOR Coz
structiag the building will Le invited in few days
GoyEKsMENr FISANcEs-Tho revenues OF the G"vern-
ment from all sources dnring the meath or Nevemoor
aonntrd 10 ab,ut $50 800 900 being an average or
Iirils mere than 81 600 900 day The disbursements
during the nth unusually hraVy anu heai,y ,
snnaiei the receipts. over $3.50 900 was paid out
on account OF pensions Is estimated at the
Department that thsre has besD an increase oi nearly
81 600 900 In the public debt during November